New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930. BARNES ISLAUDED | One Time Boxing Champion Exhibits WOMAN FEARS AN FOUND Generosity In Police Court Today Court Procedure Affects Nerves Of Indian Woman at Murder Trial CHIEF OF MODERNS VISITING AMERICA Henri Matisse, Artist, Pauges on Way to South Seas New York, March 24 (® — Al-| ready possessor of a Pittsburgh prize and a Cincinnati daughter-in- law, Henri Matisse is visiting Amer- ica for the first tme, on his way to the South seas. He does not intend, | emulate Gauguin, who last years in poverty on a tropical isle, a voluntary exile from the cafes of Parisian daubers. Rather, the 60-year-old French modernist feels there is somcthing more there for him to paint. Here the eminent master of con- temporary painting finds that his pictures, which formerly infuriated critics, now are sought avidly by those who collect modern master- 2,500 Chickens Killed In New Jersey Blaze Vineland, N. J., March 24 (#— The home, three barns and three chicken houses of James Tiffany, a former residing in Landis township, were destroyed, and 2,- 500 chickens killed by fire last night. The loss was estimated at $35,000., Mrs. Sarah Tiffany, 78, mother of the farmer, was rescued by DEAD WAS HER HUSBAND| Body At Indian Orchard, Mass., May | Fitchburg, Mass., March 24 (P— the same reason. His fine was $5, but | Be That of John Godelak | The “fighting marine’s” heart is as| :‘(pf;\fiadfifg;f:mg‘;\m‘.",fx';l which to pay | s | Selectmen Enroll 912 New Elec- large as in days of yore, when pros- | [f' ) pay his fine, your honor,” | L tors Up f0 %80 DI Today perity and plenty were his and the | said LaBlanche, now an old man who| Sergeant J. C. Stadler was notified plaudits of the multitude rang in hlsladlmh §3 years. | yesterday by the Springfleld police At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, the number of voters admitted and au- ears. But LaBlanche was not required|(hat u man had been fquna dead in | This was demonstrated today when | to exercise the'generosity which his | s | : {Indian Orchard, Mass, and in hie | George LaBlanche, once world's mid- | friends say has left him & poor ma Y i S dleweight cham ¢ a - for the judge rsented zive his | clothing was found the name “John |thorized to take part in primaries eweight champion, but now a ped- | for the judge con to gi it e e o ler of pencils, was in police court. | fellow offender > in which to |Godelak of N Britain.” April 8, had reached 2 total of 912 e S shord s | At 7 o'clock tonight, the selectmen Grmi L will adjourn until the time arrives The old gladiator, who held the title fearn his fin | described as 50 or 55 years of age, before Bob Fitzimmons occupicd the 1Blanche, cs in height, and throne, was charged with drunken- “middleweight crown in 1889, by Volkll Eehedlio mirih new nisstors o \he fall ness and his case was placed on file. | defeating the original Jack Dempsey. v uss | BalloHAE INY. M. C. A DRIVE General Secrefary Praised lor Record in This City Clarence M. Barnes, general sec- retary of the New Britain Y. M. C. A, has turned out more Y. M. C. A. workers and has produced through his training system at the | local “Y" more successful Y. M. C. leaders than any other secre- tary in Connccticut, according to| %, _ Courthouse, Buffalo, N, Y., March 24 (UP)—The slow, careful court procedure of a civilization about which she knows almost nothing be- .,Ban to affect Lila Jimerson's nerves today at the start of the second week of her trial on a charge of killing Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, The 35-year-old . Seneca woman, # Who all her life has depended on the ouija board and the magic of the Indlans for justice lost her com- Posure for the first time today. Here- « lofore she has heen stoical as coun- sl struggled to get 12 jurors, but today she sat nervously tapping her feet on the floor and cagerly scan- |, Ning the face of each talesman. One Juror Excused One juror was excused this morn- ing in this trial that promises to develop into an exposition of the “witchcraft of the Senecas, who live up in the hills on the Cattaraugus reservation. He was Clarence M. Sloan, juror No. 4, who obtained his < Jelease after telling the court a rela- tive was critically ill. That left only eight men in the jury box. Frad A, Treland of Buffalo was ac- cepted to fill Sloan’s scat. The Jimerson woman is jointly in- dicted with Mrs. Nancy Bowen, an aged squaw. The state, in demand- ing the death penalty for Miss Jim- ~erson, contends she was infatuated With ~ Mrs. Marchand’s husband, Henrl, a wax-work artist for whom she had posed frequently. < Hopes to Prove Plot The district attorney will seek to prove that Miss Jimerson began a calculated campaign to inflame the mind of Mrs, Bowen against Mrs. @\Marchand. Witcheraft, it is alleged, played an important part with Miss Jimerson urging the superstitious old squaw to kill Mrs, Marchand. Mrs. Bowen will be tried at the con- clusion of the Jimerson case on the specific charge that she beat Mrs. Marchand withsa hammer purchased «in a ten-cent store. Marchand is in jail as a material witness. TWO KILLED WHEN MACHINES CRASH Six Others Hurt Near Lyons,| He was about 5 feet 7 inch sout 120 poynds i | brown hair, gray ey ache, and was w brown the wa for however, to lived his ils Ju voted else- moved into ind ask to be placed on the numbered 70. Their voting here will be restored at the 's session. of Hawley e e street, who is §8 years of age, was oL among those admitted today. He is Suspicious Husband Is {one of the most elderly applicants Caught in Close Quarters rlaccd on the voting lists in many Milwvaukee, Wis., March 24 (UP) |Years. —Ramon Enriguez. 34, Mexican, | suspected that his wife, Minnie, was | untrue to him. He sharpened his| stiletto, erawled under Minnie's bed, land waited MAN HELD ON BIGAMY Bridgeport. March 24 (P—Arthur Shaw of Bridgeport, arrested on a charge of bigamy on the complaint of his bride of two weeks, was bound | over to superior court under bonds of WAR ON RICH PEASANTS Moscow, March 24 (P—Unrelc ingwar upon kulaks, (rich peasants) | Entered the plump Minnie, alone, and “right wing opportunists™ of th= | {5 retire Enriguez, realizing his ev- communist party, was declared ‘0-}‘01 larcd Ho\gmo\m !'orpcin‘.: his | $6.000 by Judge Henry Harford in day by Pravda and Izvestia, official [ wife's poundage. he gripped the sul. | Stratford town court today. | mouthpicees of the communist par:y!,.“., firmly | Shaw's alleged two wives were with the point upward, | Aialint soiemEnt [and when the bed sagged. the point | Present. Both brought marriage cer- He was arrested [ of the stiletto pierced Minnie. s Ml o cont : Is Brought Into Open,x\.;m\s and opposition members 0?| Mrs. Lnriguez left the bed nuv--‘Zfiaf\f’.""’\i-"fi?tcfa‘ir;‘fé é;r;;?‘?re“;;ifd Bucharest, Roumania, March o4 |the party who saw in the govern- [riedly and dragged out her stam-|per under the name of “Jack Wil- | (UP)—A threat against the regency [ ment’s recent modification of its [ mering husband. She was s0 ang-y | son.” She said she learned Friday of | rules for young King Michael was|sural policies signs of retreat {row |that she took the weapon and cit |his first marriage, The first Mrs brought into the open today by the|the previous uncompromising at'i-|Enriquez on the legs. He will|Shaw is said to have been married {attack of opposition parties on the | tude toward the Kulak | recover. three year HIGHEST QUALITY ‘Threat Against Regency This came as a surprise to those CLARENCE H.'BARNES tion last Friday evening by more | than 500 boys of the junior depart- ment of the assod i | through the dining the | it notel. Division €, in charge of S. army cameraman suspects, | | Rl MATISSE picces. jle himself tried to come over incognito,. but by his beard, presumably, he was known. Matisse is to serve on the fury of award of the Carnegie institute’s her son, who with the assistance of nelghbors saved 500 chickens and other live stock, Harry H. Smith of New Haven, | unfortunate, a man La-| He claims Concord, N. I, his home, |, 5 a brown| Saturday proved to be one of the state Y. M. C. A. secretary, at the d never before seen but has visited this city several times | Sl ; seen, i s rousers and Dblue |busiest days in many years for the oon luncheon—of workers in the|in the prisoner's pen with him, to vend pencils, salacten: | The ppiications of 740 |local “Y" drive for $20,000 for cur-| jisetebamen ;. PRUGRONE Ot s | s e oy | cant T. J. Veency made an cf- | men a]_mé‘ ool co'rl‘.slder([*il. i _ ! s and ali bu were given the oath. Judge W. C. Hungerford presided | gz ; - oernmient of Pram [ontBtoiloeate melativessgand i Al'my Fllel‘ Seeks to Bl‘eak Dls ‘sw chairman of tl\pgmrttmg‘dn m;l\mg George to Face soNerhmientolRIeml viewed a wonfan living at 13 Of those admm;.’j 467 rrg!s(;-red 13 - = = aniu. e § Sl " can primaries and laddress Judge Hungerford said the | Unusually Busy “ cck 'om\cr‘\ power tiberal [ 157 STECh ; °1vb(“'\nrjl the dead vote in “E(‘”puu{{|:orp ic 3 party had cver “seen” was the demonstra- | George ¢ st woal A Tt e L he I sarerance ¥ [ooosnie thie e I mmom ut as he followed Jisererance RN Wright Field, Dayton, O., March ! (e o e b (St ] el e R () — Taking apicture of a | than will attend an in-|stand together only because the 09- | The description furmshed by th mountain 250 miles distant is the | formal afternoon party at the palace tions not yet been | dian Orchard authorities next goal of Capt. A. W. Stevens of | tomorrow when their majesties will| agree on a program attack he said, and she was arra the army air corps, holder of the move fr mong the company in| He said that, in the future. le ¢ to have her daughter go to view record distavce shot of 227 miles, | ’ the state rooms would have nothing more to do With | the body. Captain Stevens says the at-| . | The first levee to be held at Buck- | the regency. tempt probably will be made in ingham palace since 1913 will come xecutive committee of the June with some towering peak of on Thursday. Usually these func-|liberal party will meet tomorrow to | the Roclkies as the camera's objec- et e ST der its position in the threaten tive, and a seat in an alrpltfnn two | but the naval conference makes this gle in parliament. The ca \ or three miles aloft carrying the | § impossible. Consequently London represented as not alarmed camera. | will be deprived of its accustomed the attacks, The peak at which he “shoots” pectacle of the king proceeding io | probably will be invisible to the * with his escort of royal| eye, the big camera being pointed . ds | by calculation much as a big gun| re King holds a privy meeting on is handl: | Friday. The court will probab! The mile record was made § | move to Windsor -on Monday ani| last fall. Infra red rays, half heat JEsai e e and half light, penetrated to the | 8 camera’s iens and outlined clearly the distant objective, which was o | Mt. Ranier, Wash. | | The picture was taken while | | Captain Stevens was 17,000 feet above a point nearthe middle of the state of Oregon. June and December are the best months for such pictures, says Cap- tain Stevens. He doubts that pic- tures can be taken from a distance beyond 230 miles because of earth's curavture, The | Raymond. was awarded the banner | however, that there may be suffi- | ¢, yavine he largest division re- cient curvature of light Ta¥s ;out with a total of $752; the team | through the bending powers of the |or which E. V. Migbee is captain | atmosphere to give perhaps an |gss awarded the banner for having Ga.~All But 3 Northerners Lyors, Ga., March 24 w»vmo1 women were killed and six other | persons injured. two seriously, in an automobile collision 12 miles south ©f here this morning. The dead: Mrs. G. E. Wright, avenue, New York. _ Mrs. C. H. Adams, 172 East 79th Vatreet, New York. The injured: G. E. Wright, New York, badly cut lbout the head. J. Higgins, New York, head and body. Reynolds, Springficld, Mass. eut am\ bruised. B. Levy Colling, Metter, Ga., scvere cuts on head and Xlghl arm. Charlie Cain, Oak Park, Ga., cui and bruised. D. H. Hollins, Oak Park, Ga., * tent of injuries undetermined. The aulomobiles crashed as B. Levy Collins, driving one of the cars, swung into the center of the road to pass a parked truck that obscured his view of the Wright car which was en route to New York from Florida L 0. O. F. Degree Team Will Initiate Class Phenix lodge, 1. O, O. F., will con. 390 West End 5 cuts lbout ex- v | Me., exhibition of paintings next Septem- ber in Pittsburgh. Matisse won the Carnegie prize in 19 Last December his son Pierre, over here with an exhibition of his father's various worl married “Tini” Sattler of Cincinnati Matissc has been a prolific paint- | er since he abandoned the study of | law in 1892 to enter the Beaux Arts school in Paris and subsequently become a storm center in the school of modernism. Matisse now paints only eight or ten pictures in a year. And al- though his earlier paintings com- mand prices of $5,000 to $25,000 apiece, he is selling none of his new ones. A wealthy man, who has owned a stable of racc horses, ho prefers to keep his pictures for his own enjoyment. This despite an offer of $100,000 Valentine Dudensing. New York dealer, made for five of those exhibited Mrs. Beatty Divorces Former Family Driver Waterbury, March 24 (UP)—Mrs, Virginia Fahs Beatty, daughter of Commeodore C. M. Fahs, U. 8. N, re- tired, of Selden, Va.. and Mere Point. today obtained a divorce from | James Beatty, former family chauf- fer, “inkling” of objects a ehort dis- tance beyond and below the hori- zon. Special plates to be used on‘ Steven's mnext atlempt are being prepared. Licut. Jbhn Corkville, who has been pilot on previous dis- tance-shooting” expeditions, may be assigned for the flights. i Dague Pleads Not Guilty At Opening of Trial Newcastle, Pa., March 24 (UP)— W. Glenn Dague, former choir sing- er, salesman and gunman, pleadel “not guilty” at the opening of h trial today on a charge.of murder in connection with the death «¢f Brady Paul, highway patrol corporal | December 27. The accused man stood up and en- tered his plea before Judge R. L. Hildebrand. Then he sat down be- tween his counse! Gen Jarrett and Thomas W. Dickey. Selection of the jury began imme- diately with Special Prosecutor Charles J. Margiotto and District ‘Attorney John §. Powers questioniny the prospective jurors for the state. BOYS SAVE MAN IN GRAVE North Chicago, March 24 (UP) — Willam Leudke was recovering in | the lalke County General the highest team report of individual report of $170. James S. North, president of Y. AL A, tributions of $2,015. The total amount rece more than $4,140, as follows: Division A, Lrnest Christ, Chief th V. Higbee . L. Stowell Monroe Gordon Richard Hulbert John Hubert Division B, Peter Cro F. H. Shield . A E. A. Mag €. W. TParker G. C. Weld W. Pape Division C, P. McAuliffe . L. Bell . 1. Page G. D. Rawlings R. H. Wilcox 100. Percenters Initial Gifts E. A 20.0 103 a, Chief Total MORAN TO SEEK NOMINATION Rockland, \lamt, Calling upon “All forward lookin, $267; Mr. Higbee brought in the highest | reported special con- was | 00 107.00 110.00 March 24 (#— e 0 Red Circle A blend of the choicest coffees grown on the high mountain plateaus of || Brazil and Colombia, Full-bodied coffee of | smooth richness and rare bouquet. 27 An exceptionally thrifty buy at this low, regular price. Cotfee ¢ . . . These three nationally advertised coffees are guaranteed to be the finest grades grown Bokar Unusually rich and of ' most delightful mellow- ness. The personal blend of the world's greatest coffee buyer, And truly America’sforemost pack- P age coffec value. 33 A&P is the only rotailer having | B his own experts buying coffee at TIN the plantations. An amasing value such as only A&P Food Stores can offer. L 7RSS The largest selling high ) grade coffee in the world. ? A distinctive coffee, mel- | its quality won low and full-flavored . . . the Sesqui-Centennial Gold Mecdal. «23° hospilal | citizens to join with me in this move- | ment to drive' from power the cor-| porate intercsts which have exercised | fer the first degree on a large class 43 Beatty, who married his emplo: to tomorrow evening. er's daughter at Whitehall, N. Y, today after being dragged from a shallow grave by two boy Des- candidates e degree will be put on in full form by a team that has been train- ing for this event under the leader- ship of Past Grand Fred Hoffman, o degree master. After the degree work, refreshments will be served in the banquet hall. Thursday cvening, the lodge will oB0 to Torrington to witness the de- gree work by the Torrington lodge. The trip will be made by special buses which will leave from in front .of the I. O. O. F. hall on Arch street at 7 p. m. Friday night the lodge will cele- brate ladies’ concert and reception to which all | -0dd Fellows are invited. Dancing will be enjoyed after the entertain. ment. $20,000 Loss as Stables Burn in Center Harbor Center Harbor, N. H., March 24 (Pr—Loss estimated by firemen at night in the form of a | +$20,000 was caused today by a fire which swept the stables in this town of John Edwards of Boston, Mass. .. The blaze threatened for a time 1o spread to the Tdwards home and the adjoining residence of James Garland but combined fire forces of this town, Moultonboro, Mere- Miith and the private department from the estate of Ernest L. Dane of Brookline, Mass. confined flames to the stables. Ten horses, a cow and a calf were saved. BILLY SUNDAY ARRIVES Philadelphia, March 24 (UP)— ¢Declaring that the nation is facin; a “spiritual and moral eclipse,” Billy Sunday arrived here for a 17-dav Lvangelical campaign. He promised a sermon on prohibition and sail that “if you are on the whiskey side you had better wear an ashestos suit. Passs e ——————— ITCHING SKIN BANISHED BY ANTISEPTIC ZEMO 1t itching, unbearable, quick yoothing, cooling, invisible famii; {antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo Dbrings swift relief from Ttch-| ng, helps to draw out local infee- jon and restore the skin to normal. tor 20 years Zemo has been clear- ing up skin, relieving pimples, rash and other skin irritations. Never be without it. Sold everywhere—35c¢ burning skin makes life v apply Zemo, the | money. he | ve and $1.00. ‘fctl. 15¢, 30c, 60c. about two years ago, failed to appear before Superior Court Judge Freder- ick M. Pcasley to contest the action, based on alleged grounds of cruelty and desertion. Mrs. Beatty was given custody of a 13-month-old daughter, Virginia Frances Beatty. Several months after birth of the child here, Beatty allegedly deserted his wife, who went to work in a beauty shop. Her father, who had been estranged by the run-away mar- riage, came to her assistance. BANDIT RETURNS MONEY | Cleveland, O., March 24 (UP)—A | few minutes after three bandits, one a woman. had held up a filling station and taken $34 here, one ot the men casually walked into the station and returned the money o a bewildered attendant. The bandit machine had stalled at the eurb and Willlam Smith thought he might es- cape prosecution by returning the All three are being held polic S — pondent because of poverty, Luedke sald he dug the grave, covered him- self with leaves and brush and slashed his throat. Twenty-sev:n hours later the boys found him alive and conscious. 22 HURT IN CRASH Gotha, Germany, March 24 (Pi— Seventeen communists and five Fas- cists were hurt during a clash last night Dbetween Fascists holding a propaganda meeting and commun- ists who attempted vo brealk it up. The trouble started after a speech or Fascist principles when discus- sion from the floor was permittel. Doth sides used fists instead of ay- suments. ENGINE CRASHES TRAIN Cuneo, Italy, March 24 (UP) — A railroad locomotive which had got- ten out of control at the Alpine sta- tion of Vievola raced nine miles down the tracks near here today and crashed into a passenger train at the station of San Dalmazzo. Two per- sons were killed and five injured. Tt SLEEPWALKER FATALLY HURT | Malden, Mass. March 24 () — leepwalking today cost Ralph Mey- | ers, 18, his lite. During the night | the young man left his bed and in walking about his room pushed his | rm through a window. An artery| was severed. His mother found him | carly today, in a pool of blood on the floor. Physicians stopped the flow of blood but he dled without regaining consciousness. STOP BAD BREATH Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know. 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